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KMID : 0877120090220020015
Journal of Korean Medical History
2009 Volume.22 No. 2 p.15 ~ p.22
Huizhou Medicine (X?n'?n medicine) in the Ming-Ching Dynasty -The Confucian-Merchants-Doctors triad(triarchy) in the culture & structure
Lee Min-Ho

Ahn Sang-Woo
Abstract
In this thesis, the emphasis is laid especially on the culture & structure of Huizhou Province, China as the prime mover of the specifically-regional Huizhou X?n'?n medicine. Huizhou was the home town & stronghold of Neo-confucian masters Cheng-Zhu (Cheng brothers and Zhu-hsi)". The tradition of the region as "The arts province" resulted in the flourishing trend of nurturing prominent Confucian-doctors. The remarkable all round activities of Huizhou Merchants (ãæäÌßÂìÑ X?n'?nsh?ngren), as the reigning power merchant at the period were the second mover of the Zeitgeist. Their nation-wide network all over China made it possible to gain valuable information and access to news including the field of medicine in time. Some merchants actually have "abandoned their own jobs to become doctors of medicine". This Confucian-Merchant culture was one of intrinsic characteristics of Huizhou region, inducing "Pragmatic Scholarship". With the enlargement of the population of Confucian-turned doctors and improvement of the societal status of doctors, the resultant occupational triad of local Confucian government officials, local X?n'?nsh?ngren merchants, and local doctors was established after the Middle-Ming Dynasty. Ultimately, the two prime movers of the concomitant development of medicine in the Province Huizhou in this study are concluded to be the synergy effects of the Neo-Confucian tradition and economic power of the prevalent Huizhou Merchants (X?n'?nsh?ngren).
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